The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-18 00:00:00

GENERAL ORDERS. At a General Court Martial held at Parkhurst Bar racks, on the 4th and sth of Jelly, 1808, Ensign Ne ville Fisher, of the 50th RegiMent-of.Foot,. was ar raigned on the following C:laige, namely " For disobedience of orders, in not embarking in the Harlequin Transport, on the 28th of May last, which order was repeated ort the following day, and again on th , • loth day of June, and for absenting himself from the Army Depot without leave, some time beo.veen the periods of the I tth and 2gth of July, 180:3." Upon which Charge the Court came to the fol lowing decision :-- • The Court having duly considered the evidence it: support of the Charge, as as . what the pri soner had to offer in his defence, is of opinion, that the prisoner Ensign Neville Fisher,_ of the 50th Re- F - ,itneat of Foo;, is guilty tai the whole of the Charge il!edged against him, and, it does therefore ad judge hint to be dis,;iissed from his Majesty's Ser vice. His Majcsty having been 'pleased to approve and contir6i the sentence of the Court, His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief di rect;, that the foregoing Charge, together with the Sentence of the Court, shall be read at the head of every Regiment, and entered in the Regimental Or derly Books. (Signed) * FIARIIY CALVERT. Horse Guards, 061. 4. Adj.-Gen. of Forces. On Thursday next the Hampstead, the Highgate, the Kentish Town, and the Camden Town Volun teers, are to be reviewed as a Brigade, in one of the fields between Hampstead and Kentish Town, by his Royal Highness the Duke of CA.MERIDGE. The Spanish Ofikets who carne to England with the Marquis DEL ROM,ANA, gave a - lively description' o Cie intrigues and attempts of BERNAVOTTE, and his satellites, to induce the Spanish troops in Hol stein, before they • heard of the f2 .glorious rising and struggle of their countrymen, to, decar4,-for JOSEPH BUI , NAPARTE. They held out a long time, _till by forgerieS,, falsehoods, threats, and promises, they were reluctantly led to take a conditional oath of allegiance, acknowledging King JOE, " provided he were - elec - led by the unbiassed suffrages of the majo rity of the Spanish Nation:* 'This, we-are assured, was literally the terms of the oath ; and so soon - as they learned the truth, and found that the Usurper was rejeaed by the unanimous voice of the Spanish ICeoPle, they judged themselves in honour and conscience absolvedtfrom its observ- ance. Wednesday being the:Prince of Brazil's Birth-day, Was observed by all the Portuguese at Plymouth with great loyalty : they 'ail wore ribbons at the button-hole, of green and marine colours, on which were printed mottos expressive of their attachment . to - 116' person. At noon the Portuguese men of war . and Brazilrnen fired a . royal salute in honour of the day. • ARON HOMPESOI.—One of the last Hamburg!) Papers gives the following accou►►t of the General's operations, on the authority of a Letter horn Copen- . - hagen " Lieut.-Gen. Baron HOMPLiSCI-1, in the Sulamine Privateer ) of 20 guns, 'arrived in the Farroe Islands on Whitsuntide M.lnday. The Baron was probably ififoruted by the treachery of a .skipper, cf the name of Hansen, whom he had taken along with him as a Pilot on his cruize on the'Coast of Noway, that thcce .vas on the Island 60,000 dollar, value in goods, money, &c. belonging to the King. This, as well AS thu Church and Se , ioul Fonds, he imme diately demanded, threatening,oiii core of . refusal, to p!under and sack the placei; 6X:he . _ Commandant, and the persons present, protested against delivering up_the public m :ley ; sbewing tlilititeeottld only be considered private property, as the Revenues of the Chore!) had been wholly advanced by the public to repair -the edifice:. Not withstanding, he took ,the money, being a 140 rix dollars 4:3 skillings, adding, that he, as Chapiain on board his own Ship, must b-.Ater ; that public worship might be ay well perkrmed in -the open air as in a church ; this the noire so, as there were high mountains enough in Farroe, on which one could approach the Lord nearer. He said to the Vice-Provost,,' Blessed are the poor i' 7 --and when he s.eizePhe Sebool-funds of Thorhurn, he observed, .thai t ,4le, found the youths every where well-bred and 7 pnlightened, and that they needed - no money for ; their education. The chest of the widows of the Clergy, containing e 23 rix dollars and 93 skillings, as well as that of the hospital, containing 43. dollars, he returned ; the rest of the 5140 rix dollars he kept." Great crowds of- perpns assembled on Sunday at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, to hear a Funeral Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. MANNERS, on the unfortunate men, ,whose deaths were occasioned by the late dreadful conflagration at Covent-Garden Theatie. About 400 of the Firemtm of the dafe,rent Offices attended in their appropriate dresses, with black ribbands, stockings,' and gloves. . . On Monday last the lather, mother, and thrie children, composing a poor family in the neighbour hood of Mitcham; partook of a quantity of fungus plant, commonly known by the name of the spu rious or poisonous' mushroom. The consequence was, that the three children died on Friday last.— The parents, being of an age more capable of bearing the operation of the emeticks and aperients admini stered, are it) a fair way of recovery. . They were all taken ill on the Tuesday ; - .Vieuifavourable symp- - louts gradually increased, until, medical assistance, was called, which was'unfortuoaiely ineffedual to the youngest of the subje&s. The children were be-. twern 1 . 2 and 15. The Botanic Professor of the Apo thecary's Company attended. to examine the plant of so destruttive a quality, and at opening one of the bodies. There was no appearance of derangement in the entrails ; but some slight inflammation was visible in several parts of the duodenum. There is a cooper in the service of Mr. Elliot, the brewer, who has been blind -for thirty years, but can match the staves; - head and hoop as well-as any man in the employment:':''There. is also rt shoe - nvtker residing near Cierk6riwi-.11-Green, who, al thoi:, many years blind, 'is yet en expert and neat workman. LONDON: Printed by R icHARia/ithiqtls, of N. ; ,, 4. Mjitiett_unurt, i?•1" . 11She b. Wii.l.l nea MIGER Scares, South WWI At the SUN-oFros No. Strand; where ildvel tisements, Order., or ;he Taber. t lers . for the Editur,,& - c, (boa-Avid) r SIERRA LEONE, MAY, 1808. The following is the most corre& information we have been able 16 collea respecting the quarrel be ttvec.n t he Mandingoes of Port Logo and the Searcies Timmanies. It had been a matter of some difficul ty to - ascertain the truth. The Chief who was,sup posed really to have instigated the attack, and who chiefly profited by it, declared himself, when asked in form-, to be ignorant of the merits of the case : '" his assistance had been required by Bramah Con curri, of Port Logo, and without further inquiry it was given."—Bramah Conant - ri, who is a Man-, dingo of Mallicurri, and aspires to be King of Port Logo, acknowledged himself to be " Head War man ;" nevertheless the quarrel was not his own : his assistance had also been demanded by another. It seems that a man named Ka-firama-lil, of Robal lab, a town on the Little Scarcie's River, had caught another man of the same_town, some time ago, and sold him as a slave for •a puncheon of rum: The pretence of selling him 1, - cuuld not learn • but when the man's brothertame to ask the cause;Ka-firama lii Was so tar from giving him satisfaction, that, in a formal manner, he and his, friends named the puncheon of rum after the man that was sold, and telling the inquirer that there was his la - oilier, invit ed him to cool his anger by - taking his share of him. This insult so exasperated the' man, that, vowing to be revenged ; he laid wait for la-firatna-til in the woods and shot him, about the tithe of sowing rice last year. Ka-tirama-hl had a friend, whose name was Siaca (i.e. Isaac), who determined to retaliate; but not being powerful enough himself, he applied to Bramah Concurri, giving to him the country to which tie murderer belonged, with all its people, as the reward for taking up his cause. Bramah called his Mandingo „friends to his assistance, of whom Dallamodo was chief ; - and about the 'end .of August war was made. I cannot learn that any satista&ion was previously demanded, or, in the African phrase, that any pataverT - was talked. - It is said, that either by accident or design, Dallamodo's party made their attack a day before the time appointed, by which means he caught the youngest and hest of the booty. The alarm being thus given at one vil lage, the most active people made their escape from the rest, leaving few but old people, and children. Nevertheless, said the persons •who bought most of the slaves, the other - Chiefs " caught a prOttrgood lot." They destroyed four towns, and took about 40 people, which, as some of the Chiefs• Were much in debt •to vessels in the river, was of great advan tage to them.—That part of the country is still uninhabited, and Bramah of coarse claims it as his own. Accounts from India state, that an unusual acti vity of negotiation amongst the Native Powers had induced apprehensions that the Emissaries of France had, to a certain degree, succeeded in estranging some of the Chiefs from their conne6tion with the Company. SCINDEA lately sent some valuable pre sents to HOLKAR, and circumstances have arisen to induce suspicion in the Bt itish Government as to the obje6t of the intercourse at present carrying on be tween those Princes. The British Residents have, i consequence, been instruded to watch the pro gress of their negotiation, and measures have been adopted to guard against any possible h6stility on their part. 0 • DOONDEA KHAN s territories have been taken pO5- session of by the India.Compsny : that refrailory Chief is reported to have taken refuge in the Seick country. Hi, brother, however, RUMNUST LING, iS stated to have - been.apprehended t in consequence of the reward for that purpose. BITE OF A TAR ANTULA.—The following relation would almost i .:uce a belief, that in hysteria the patient might derive some benetit from music.— Nancy Hazard, aced 15 years, of North Kingston; in America, was ;lightly pricked by a large spider, which ran across the. back of her hand ; and a few hOurs after she was seized with fits, and her limbs became affected with spasms. During the paroxysms of her disorder, she evinced a desire for music; and on its being introduced; danced till she was quite exhausted. Her sense of feeling at this period be came so exquisite, that she was enabled by it alone (being totally deprived of sight by her disorder) to point out accurately, not only the different colours, bUt even when materials of different colours were blended in one piece; but this acuteness of feeling lasted no longer than the paroxysms of the coin plaint, which was observed to be always relieved by the playing of music. In the latter stages of the disorder medicine was entirely abandoned, from a conviction of its inefficacy, and instrumental music instituted. She continued some months in this state, when that part of the hand that was perforated by the horns of 'the spider swelled, and discharged a• greenish matter; and from that period•she rapidly recovered. On Sunday se'nnight during divine service in the parish church of Nairn, in Scotland, the congrega tion were suddenly and very seriously alarmed by a loud crash from some part of the building, which made them apprehend the immediate down , fall of the :vhole . fabric. The consternation was further augniented by the hearing of a secondcrash ; those . next the" windows broke immediately through them, and nothing was to be heard but the most piercing shrieks, mixed with the groans of numbers who were trodden down, and were suffering under the weight and pressure of the crowd. No lives were lost, .though many were severely hurt. This build ing has been considered in a dangerous state for some time back, andit is a consilerable time since -it was proposed to build a new church, or make ex tensive repairs to the old but owing to some ferences among the beritors, neither of thcse objeds has been attained. Thursday night_ Captain_GEoßGE BRODERICK, of the Fri Ta's Transport, was stabbed in a dangerouS manner,' ht the Commercial inn, in Plynaouih, by a Portuguese Ge.itieman, of the name of ANTONY MARIA DE SILVA TORRES, who afte . :WAtCtS ab sconded. Mr. BRODERICKS wound was -nnmedi ateiy dressed, and we are happy to state he i.. pro . - flounced out of danger. A hand-bill has since been issued, offering a reward of twenty pounds for the apprehension of the delinquent, and containi:lg a description -of his person. A trifling dispute. arse between the parties, when the Portugue'se itritoc,ii y drew his dirk, and plunged it in the body of t Captain. POLICE. MARLBoRouGH-STREET. , --Collins, alias Lasper, who had his arm amputated, in consequence of the wounds he received in his attempt upon Cady Mor ton's house, was. sufficiently recovered on Saturday to be brought up to the Office for examination.— • The particulars were not entered into, and the pri- Sonerwas remanded to'New Prison as a place of greater safety., until Starkey, the other man in cus tody, is sufficiently recovered to be removed. A man, of the name of Peppairt, was charged with being at work at a private still, at No. 14, Devonshire Mews, at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing. appeared in evidence, that the Defendant, the only person in . the house, escaped frorn the top of-the building, on the officers breaking open the door, but he was pursued and taken. About i 200.ga1- lons - of molasses' wash were found in the house. The' Magistrate; at the request of the Defendant, deferred giving judgment until this day, in order that he might have legal advice. GUILDHALL.—Robert Smith was brought before Sir RICHARD CARR GLYNN, charged-with stealing a game cock from the stables of Mr. Dixon's Reposi tory, Barbican. Mr. Dixon stated to the Alder man, that he had been robbed at different titres of saddles, bridles, and harness, to the amount of two hundred pounds, which induced him to give stria orders to his men to be upon the look-out to disco ver the thief, if p( ssible ; that the Prisoner had but lately come into his service, when he was found out in this thefts he called one of 'his men to prove it, who stated; that finding this cock killed, and put in.. the manger to be carried away, he watched, and saw the Prisoner carry it out ,in his great coat pocket, which he was carrying over his arm, when,he stop ped him. - The Prisoner did not set up any defence, but of fered to enter into the navy, which was consented to. NIANsroN-HOUSE.—The proprietor of a cart was fitted 20s. by the LORD MAYOR, fOr encouraging his dog to fight, in Philpot-lane, and abusing,a Gentle man who remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his condna. The' LORD MAYOR took this opportunity of inforcing the incumbent duty on the proprietors of dogs, of keeping them in the house till the dread of canine madness, so prevalent in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, and which occasioned his Lord ship's Proclamation, has subsided. • GUILDHALL. Mr. Nalder, the City Marshal, charged seven different persons, who aced as dro- - vers in Smithfield market, with over-driving, and otherwise mal-treating, the animals entrusted to their care; and also with wanting the badge appoint ed to ,be worn by drovers while engaged in driving or attending upon cattle. The Alderman (Sir W. LEIGHTON) fined six of the persons complained of in tOs. each, and the 7th in 20s. he having had his badge in his pocket at the -time. MANSION-HOUSE.—On Saturday, John Groves, who it appeared had been conViCted last Sessions, at the Old Bailey, for felony, - and sentepced for trans portation, but who had been pardoned on condition of serving his Majesty, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with being concerned in a riot. He was ordered for the present, to Bridewell, that it might be seen whether any freTh charges would be brought against him, he being a fellow of noto riously bad character. HATTON-GARDEN.—Saturday a young man, in easy circumstances,' was examined, charged on suspi • cion with stealing two bank-notes, value tool, with other notes, arnounting i altogether to 1201. from his fellow-lodger, in a lodging-house in the City-Road. It appeared that he went to the Bank, and got the larger ones-reduced to smaller ones; he besides took a silver watch, with gold chain and seals, which he wore as if he had been unconscious of the theft. kancock, the Officer, who took him, stated, that the prisoner, when apprehended, was'greatly agi tated, and expressed a hope that they would not hang him. Several clerks of the Bank attended, and proved the exchange of the notes from the numbers and date. The Prisoner stands fully committed, but subjea to be brought up again on a future day. Powell, a notorious astrologer, was committed to take his trial at tbe Sessions. Some of the Officers belonging to this Office having information that he was in the habit of imposing upon credulous young. women, and obtaining money from them, on pre-" tence of telling their fortunes; went on pretence of consulting him, and having paid their money, im mediately apprehended him. He had before been convitied at the Sessions for necromancy, and suffer- - ed six months imprisonment; upon a second con vi&ion he is liable to transportation as an incorrigible rogue. . . Yesterday, as the Fulham long-coach was, turning from Newcastle-street into the Strand, a young man, shopkeeper to Messrs. Jollands, linen-drapers on Ludgate-hill, being on the box with the coachman,` a sudden jerk which the carriage sustained, arising from the shortness of the turn, flung him and the Coachman over. The latter sustained no injury, as 'be luckily fell upon the wheel horses. But the former fell into the street, and the fore wheel going over his bead; • left him a shocking spe&acle. He cannot possibly survive it. Thursday evening, as the Manchester Coach was coming out of Lad-lane into Wood-street, it was overturned,.and many of the passengers were much hurt. A soldier who was on the top had his skull so dreadfully fraaured, that he now lies at St. Bar tholomew's Hospital without the least hopes of re- • covery : he has a wife and several children at Man chester, and he had a good deal 'of money about him, which it appears he was carrying to them. The goats of RuSsia produce a down which, when manufaCtured, is nearly equal to the shawls of Cash mire.—lt grows under the common hair, and is the winter clothing of the animal, beginning to grow in Autumn, and falls off in the Spring. On Monday se'nnight, about half past twelve o'clock, -a tire broke out in the corn warehouse of' Messrs. Webster and Co. of Wakefield, which was - occasioned by a tar-pan boiling over. It is under stood that the damage sustained is upwards of 4,0001. A violent storm of. ,thunder and lightning burst over Tintagell and Came Word, in Cornwall„ on turday last. The deep and dreadful roar of the flint] , der, and the vivid and reiterated flashes of lightning, were truly sawful. Three sheep, the property of Stephen Warde, were killed upon King Arthur's Island ; their wool was singed and their bodies much torn by the ele&ric fluid. We have not heard of any other damage. SHIP NEWS, GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 16. Passed by—the Mary, Campbell, from Tenerife; Dor set, —, and Dantzic, —, trout Quebec ; Mary Ann, Waterman, and Cuxhaven, Meyer; front Oporto; Snap Dragon; —, front Malaga; Brilliant, Gilchrist, Lusis tiana,Carinan, a,nd the Aurora, nom the Brazils. Sailed—the Sltorttnan, Moore, for Gibraltar; Catharine. Seymour, thr ; Conti - tierce, Crews, for Gijon ; Char linteaiicilWriTy,' Wilson, Three F riends, Witt, lames, Bur chain, and ttielohn, Ward, for Heligoland. 81R711v. Last week, at Lanstephn, the Lady of Thomas Morris, Esq. Banker, Carmarthen, ot•a,Sen. The Lady of Major. General Loft, M. P. of a Daughter. MARRaD On the 15th inst. at St. George's; Queen-square, the Rev: E. Peter, of Wighorrow, to _Mrs. Moore, widow of the late folio Moore, Esq. of Plymouth. On Saturday, Thomas Heaton Norris, Esq. of Muswea. hill, Middlesex, to Miss S. Dempster, eldest daughter of Mr. James Dempster, of 13aron-.1-{ouse, Mitc'tan, St.;rrey. The same day, at Ryton, in the Count.) , of Durham, Mr. lames Ilutehanson, to Anna, eldest daug_liter of the lat William Collinson, Esq.' of Clapham.. On Monday last, at Milbrook Church, Mr. West, Mast of a Company of Player., to MiSs Ann 13ruguier.- DIED On Friday, at his house in Fenchurch.street, of the drop sy, William Ellis, Esq. On Saturday last, aged 63, Anthony Buxton, Esq. of Seething-lane. _ The same evening, after a lingering and painful illness, Marianne, the wife of Gene ra I the Right Hon. H. E. Fox, and sister of. Sir William Clayton, Bart. On the 3d 'inst. at histouse in Dunbar, Major-:General John Forbes,.:late in the service of the Hon. the East-India Company.. P IC E 0 S TOCA S Y ESTE Bank Stock, Navy s per Cent 98 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 pa cent. 80 ; per rent. Red. 651 ; per Cent. Con. 66 I Bank L. Ann. RDA Y. India Stock, tBo India Bonds 4s. ss. pr. Exchequer hills. Os. Ss. pet Omnium, 2 dis. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for 25th Nov. 66 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moit- ROW. Adorning, 27 min. after r - . - 1 Afternoon, 53 min. after 1. S LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK -LANE, * By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, inclUdi ig only from the 3d of Oct. to the Bth of Oclober. agreeably to the Ad. 6o Quarters at tozs od 6; Quarters at 89s od 19 --- at loos ad 1712. -- at SS, od 163 --- at 98s o 4 zts 75 -- at 965,0 d ' 499 1 44 564., - at Bss ad 81 - at 84s od •189 at 91:; od 178 at 8.3.. 1 1 Ist - , t s 82 au. 4z9 at 9os o(1 ( 12.1 -- at Sos od And zo Quarters at 735. per Quarter. Total 66s t Quarters.—Average ass. io. 25. 7d. lower, than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From O. I, to Oct. 7, from the Cocket-Offfcer Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. _s. d• 2Z Sc 0 17 78 6 573 -- 7S • ' 6 83 o list 78 0 109 74 a 15236 8o 0 14 77 6 as 73 • lo 79 6 190 7 77 I 2 413 79 0 1 ItS 76 o is 7 0 • Total--17928 .acks,. —Average 795. 61(1. per back. —s. 4id. per Sack lower than List week. '1 , :files. T . PRICE OF HOPS. IS A OS. _ POCK ILI'S. Kent, 31. Los. to 41. 4s. Kent, 41. 03. to 41. as. Sussex, 31. os. to 31. 143. Sussex, 31. S. to 41. --s. Bssex, 4L os. to 41. tos. Farnham., 61. Qs.; to 71. 7s• NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase, Peef - 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. od. to 55 . ..11: Mutton as. Sd. to 4s. 4d. I Pork ss. od. to 6s. Lamb - os. od. to os. od. PRICE OF LEATHER (perlb , .) AT LEADENN A LL- Butts, $o to 561b.•each -, - _ aid. t o 22, d• Ditto,-0--to 6611 i. each - . .. 24 ,1,, to 16(1 -, 114mb/tilts' Backs, .. - - _ 19 d 41 . t0 2. Dressing hides, . - - -' -17 d. ,to 10. Fine Coach Hides, - • - - 194. to ltd. Crop HideS, 45 to 4olb. for cutting - zoci. to 23d- Ditto, 3o to 4olh. - -1 - 7 d. to z 941. to 30 26(1. lb to 321. per .• Calf Skins, 4olh. Ditto, • . so to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 80lb. 321. to 36d. per lb. Small -Seals (Greenland) 38c1. to 4o(1. per ib. Large ditto, - 1905. to 150 s. per Dozen, • Goat Skins, - —s. to —s. Tannedri-lorse Ili:ies, 2:7d. to 22 per lb. RAW HIDES. Best Heifersand Steers (p: st.) ' Ordinary, 2S. rd, to zs. 2s. Bd. to -'3s, • oii. 1 Market Calf, is. od. 2.5. 41. to 6d. lin-kg. Ho rs,- i4s .to r6s. = 44 . Lamb Skins. - os cd to os od Pelts - - 2S cd to 3s 4.4.(1 PRICE OF ALLOW. St. jarrxes's Market Ss. Town'T.Allow Clare Market ss. ti:;. yellow Russia rots. Whitechapel Marker ss. rod. White do. 9 7,5; a d. — a . ow' .per stone of Slb. x7s. 7V.. Melting sturr723. --s. Average price ss. rob r'.. l)itto rough 485. sos. G raves 143. od. • cod !)regs 143. od. tied, irns.—Clird, 1143. 4s. od.—Moulds tss 011. Yeti - 6w Soap, tos.—Mot Price ott'eand tes per dozen, - • ! St. jANIES's HAY MARKET, OcT. 15. Hay, 51. 55.. to 61. 6s. od. —Aver. 51. 15s. 6d. Straw, il. r3s. od. to LI. 39;. od.—Aver. 11. i6s. od. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 5L los. mi. to od.—Aver. 61. qs. od. New, of os. od. to 01. os. ad.- Aver. oi. os. od. Clover, 61. los. od. to 71. 16s. od.-Aver. 71. 3s. od. Straw. 11. 12S. od. 11. 18s. e.-d.—Aver. 15s• od. COAL-MARKET. . Ships at Market. O& to. 36 Newcastle 4 Sunderland 12. 79 Newcastle I ;'', l c• 6 Sunderland J 4. 29 Newcastle Sunderland Cinders Sold. 34 at sls od 57 5 4 at sts oft 57. 6 4 4 6o at 42$ od 57 5 6d • 0 , 5 at 51s 5,5 23 at 44s 6d sis 9` . : 2 at .i9s cd —s • cl 3 at 325 oci • ° s; st re ‘t, C rosvenor -square; ,Usl be aLiAresstsd.• Wit I d q. ex, PA; Vii